Goliard
"Fortune My Foe" 1978
From the booklet:
"The prime objective of GOLIARD's performances is to achieve as authentic a sound as possible, removing the instruments from the hallowed atmosphere of the museum showcase to present their strange voices to as wide an audience as possible. Because they themselves started from scratch in both the fields of music and instrument-making, a great sympathy has grown between GOLIARD and mediaeval music, for they are following exactly the same pattern set by 12th and 13th Century wandering musicians who had to construct their own instruments and develop their own styles of performance.
A lot of beautiful recordings of mediaeval music have been made in the last ten years by many skilled people, but GOLIARD hope to add some correct perspective to the mediaeval sound by giving to their performance a vitality and understanding which they feel cannot be created by classically trained musicians, nor approached by a large group of specialist musicians brought together on the concert platform."
Tracklist:
01. 13C Dance, A L'Entrada del Tems Clar
02. Dulce Solum
03. Winder, wie ist Nu Din Kraft
04. El Mois de Mai, De Se Debent Bigami, Kyrie
05. Estampie Royale
06. Der Kuninc Rudolp
07. Chose Tassin, Chramer Gip Diu Varwe Mier
08. Vite Perdite
09. Rex Immense, Vinum Bonum Cum Sapore
10. Estampie
11. In Taberna Quando Sumus
12. Exul Ego Clericus
13. A Solis Ortu, Danse Royale
Goliard is raw medieval folk from 1978. The archive includes a pdf of the accompanying 20 page A4 booklet, with detailed notes and illustrations of medieval instruments.
DL
From the booklet:
"The prime objective of GOLIARD's performances is to achieve as authentic a sound as possible, removing the instruments from the hallowed atmosphere of the museum showcase to present their strange voices to as wide an audience as possible. Because they themselves started from scratch in both the fields of music and instrument-making, a great sympathy has grown between GOLIARD and mediaeval music, for they are following exactly the same pattern set by 12th and 13th Century wandering musicians who had to construct their own instruments and develop their own styles of performance.
A lot of beautiful recordings of mediaeval music have been made in the last ten years by many skilled people, but GOLIARD hope to add some correct perspective to the mediaeval sound by giving to their performance a vitality and understanding which they feel cannot be created by classically trained musicians, nor approached by a large group of specialist musicians brought together on the concert platform."
Tracklist:
01. 13C Dance, A L'Entrada del Tems Clar
02. Dulce Solum
03. Winder, wie ist Nu Din Kraft
04. El Mois de Mai, De Se Debent Bigami, Kyrie
05. Estampie Royale
06. Der Kuninc Rudolp
07. Chose Tassin, Chramer Gip Diu Varwe Mier
08. Vite Perdite
09. Rex Immense, Vinum Bonum Cum Sapore
10. Estampie
11. In Taberna Quando Sumus
12. Exul Ego Clericus
13. A Solis Ortu, Danse Royale
Goliard is raw medieval folk from 1978. The archive includes a pdf of the accompanying 20 page A4 booklet, with detailed notes and illustrations of medieval instruments.
DL
9 Comments:
Thanks for this, any more in this line would be much appreciated!
Hey Lizardson:
I've been lurking around here for some time now, and have downloaded a number of treats, but this gem surpasses everything!
Thanks a lot for all your efforts in maintaining this superlative blog and for bringing wonderful music to a wider audience. I've bought a number of CDs of musicians featured here - you are providing a terrific service which is very much appreciated.
Thanks again!
Best
Ben
Great folk music, the use of old instruments makes the sound so fresh, primitive and real...
This is right up my alley- Can you please repost! Much appreciated!undss
I second a repost request!
Please repost.
Repost: http://www.sendspace.com/file/1568rh
http://www.mediafire.com/?mfbpy96h61449v3
I'm so happy that the talent of my late husband, Chris Brown (one of the musicians in Goliard) is still recognised.
You can read about him on my website here:
http://www.caryb.co.uk/ChrisBrown.html
He would have been thrilled to read your comments
Post a Comment
<< Home